... BRYNMA WR. POLICE PROCEEDINGS—'WEDNESDAY. Magistrates—Rev. W. Davies, Llangynyder, and Charles Augustus Parkinson, Esq. Daniel Gwynne, grocer, was summoned by Superin- tendent Jeremiah, for having short weights in his posses- sion. Defendant, in answer to the charge, said he had only taken to the business about four months ago, and Mr. Price, the late proprietor of the business, had told him ...

... DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO MURDER A HUS- BAND BY HIS WIFE AT BEDMINSTER. At an early hour on Thursday morning, the inhabi- tants in the vicinity of Bedminster turnpike gate, on the high road leading from Bristol to Cross and the West of England, were aroused by a report that a dreadful mur- der had been attempted at the Victoria Tavern, which unhappily proved to be too well founded. A few yards from ...

... PETTY SESSIONS.—TUESDAY. (Before the Revds. W. Powell and C. A. Williams.) Michael Williams, of Tredunnock, was summoned by Elizabeth Croney, for non-payment of wages, to the amount of £ 1 1'')5. 6d. She hired with Mrs. Williams on the 8th of May last, at £ o a-year, and about six weeks ago she gave a month's notice to leave, but she did not do so until the end of five weeks, when she was seen ...

... MONMOUTH. SCENIC BEAUTIES AND ANCIENT Ruiis IN THE NEIGHBOURHOOD OF MONTIOUTH.-rlrorn an announce- ment in our advertising columns of to-day, it will be per- ceived that a movement is on foot to render the curiosities, relics of ancient castles, and abbeys, tha beautiful scenery, &c.,in the neighbourhood of Monmouth, still better known than they are alieady, to the tourist, the antiquarian, ...

... DEATH BY BUp,fNC -jane Jones, a little girl of six years, met with an accident on the 21st ult., which termi- nated fatally on Friday. It appeared from the evidence gaven, before G. Overton, Esq., at the inquest, that she was left alone with the other children, while her father and mother went out. When they returned they found what was left of her clothes in the garden, and the child herself ...

... THE ^jiiisimuiiljstiire HMinlin. NEWPORT SATURDAY, SEPT. 8, 1855. COLLATERAL ASPECTS OF THE WAR. THERE are questions which, from the first, must have engaged the attention of thoughtful men, when contemplating the present war but the discussion of which, even such men have been disposed to defer as long as possible, on account of the difficulties with which they are surrounded. Turkey itself, ...

... VENTILATION IN DWELLINGS. Dr. Arnott, in his new work on Ventilation, says that in a family living in a good bouse, near Russell- square, one of the children aged four years, was observed to have a gland of the neck beginning to swell, and the mother was much pained by hearing that seme person had called the affection scrofulous. She was not yet aware that the foul air of a crowded dwelling ...

... CAPTURE op THE MALAKHOFF, AND SUBSEQUENT FALL OF SEBASTOPOL The news of these thrilling events, which reached ut early in the week, has excited the greatest enthusiasm throughout the country. In order to put our readers in possession of the fullest information yet obtainable with reference to these splendid achievements, we present, in consecutive order, all the despatches hitherto received on ...

... THE RAILWAY TO PENARTII.—We understand that, in addition to the line from the Taff Yale Railway, the South Wales Company intend constructing a Branch from their line to the river Ely. The line from the Taff y le will start from a point near the Weir, at Meliu- grifEth, and pass by Fairwater, near the Ely village. there will be no dock made at present, but a tidal har- bour m the Ely river, ...

... LATEST NEWS, BY ELECTHIC TELEflPiAPlI THE WAR [From the Second Edition of the Morning Herald.] PARIS, FRIDAY MORNING. The Minister of War has received a despatch from General Pelissier, dated Crimea, Sept. 11th, which states that the loss of the French troops upon the storming of the Malakhoff, was estimated at four and a half thousand wounded, of which 240 were officers. The number of killed, ...

... FALL OF SEBASTOPOL.- The glorious news from Se- bastopol, was gladly received in this town, but there seemed to be some doubt as to the truth of the statement, in consequence of the disappointment experienced some twelvemonths since. When the news was confirmed, it became the theme of congratulation in every circle, and instant preparations were made by the inhabitants for an evening's ...

... THE FUTURE OF^THE WAR. It is stated from Berlin, with an appearance of pro- bability, if not of authority, that the Emperor of Russia, in communicating the intelligence of the fall of Sebas- topol to his uncle, the King of Prussia, in a telegraphic message, added emphatically that Russia would never make peace upon such a defeat. This declaration, if it be authentic, is more consistent with ...